I use Flipboard because 1) It has the best recommendation engine (remnants of the acquired Zite app). 2) It has a satisfying user-interface for exploring and reading. 3) It is the most beautiful way to capture, organize and share bookmarks. (It’s what Delicious should have become.)

The purpose of my work is to unlock the world’s creative potential by breaking through barriers, finding a focus, and overcoming the ordinary.

My approach to my work is different because, as with All-Day Breakfast, I never know what it’s going to be until I start. I get up at 6am every day, sit down with my iPad, and just start from scratch. It’s an art journal. It’s a blog. It’s satire. It’s a confession. It’s a photo gallery. It’s social commentary. It continues to evolve and keep me interested.

The best article I read all week was an argument between Henry Wismayer and Jon Westenberg on Medium. It started with this and continued with this. It’s still ongoing and lots of people are talking about how to focus on real writing and art, as opposed to clickbaiting and self-help.

My favorite topic on Flipboard ismovies.
Someone I admire from a different discipline isElon Muskbecause he continues to take on the world’s biggest challenges. He’s changing the system through the system itself. I think he understands that you cannot simply change human behaviour. Instead, you must provide easy, affordable solutions that are designed for maximum global impact. Solar power, electric cars and reusable space rockets are just a few of these.

A unique productivity tip of mine is to create and share something every day, especially if it makes you feel uncomfortable or vulnerable. Learning how to deal with imperfection and criticism, as well as finding your tribe of supporters, will give you creative momentum.

One issue that needs more attention is empathy—the ability to feel what someone else is feeling, to imagine experiences from different perspectives regardless of political leanings or religious beliefs. Entitled narcissism can only be overcome by open imagination. This makes creativity a requirement.

If I could offer one piece of advice to my younger self, it would be: “You are enough.” Think more about experiencing and expressing the moment instead of trying to capture the future. The future will come regardless; the moment will pass quickly.